Newspaper Page Text
neace only as a mask »o conceal its
-*•
w . u Scarcely IS lilts rtMiaik.iUU
,iginsof ilie Russian
(la^iire vnilaied—llic vessels wllicli II co
vets Gained-ami it) made the
"*'m?£sri£E.
without delay a hti.lc eouetty.-The
AUGUSTA.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1828.
Bosphorus is
dosed.—Our trade annihi-
lalCMi (>l , r soailK'ni piovmces deprived
of the only channel for the exportation
reduce, are threatened with in-
of their p
Nay
i! At the
calculable injury _
moment when the uegnciatnns between
Uu'tia and Persia are ueatly concluded, a
st.dcien change on lire part of the Persian
government, checks the course ot them.
It soon appears that the Ottoman Porte
excits i self to make Persia waver, by
piuinising powerful aid; aiming in haste
?lie troops in the adjoining provinces, and
preparing to support, bv a threatening at
tack, Ins treacherous hostile language.—
Tins is tlie series of injuries of which
Turkey lias been guilty, from the conclu-
Mon ot the treaty of Akermann up to this
day, and this is unhappily the fruit of the
sacrifices and the generous exertions dv
which Russia has incessantly endeavoured
to maintain peace with a neighbouring na
tion.
“But all patience has its limit. The
honour of the Russian name—the dignity
of the empire—the inviolability of its
rights, and that of onr national glory, have
prescribed to us the hounds of it.
“It is not till a/'ei having weighed in
their fullest extent the duty imposed on
us hy imperative neressitv, and inspired
with the greatest confidence in the jus
tice of our cause, that we “have ordered
our armv to advance, under the Divine
protection, against an enemy who violates
the most sacred obligations of the law of
nations.
“We are convinced that our faithful
subjects will j in with our prayers, the
most ardent wishes, for the success of our
enterprise, and that they will implore
■the Almighty to lend hi- support to our
hi ve soldiers, and to shed his Divine
blessing on our arms, which are destined
to defend our liberty, religion, and our be
loved country!
“Given at St. Petersburgh, the 14th
[26th] April, in the year of our Lord
J828, and ihe third year < f our reign.
[Signed] NICHOLAS.
[Countersignedby the Vir.p Chancellor.]
COUNT NESSELl-ODE.”
London, M \y 15.
The French papers-of Tuesday eve
ning are iccoived bv express.
The M"i)iteui contains a Royal Ordi
nance for the levy of6u,000 men of the
class of 1827.
The message commends the modera
tion which appears in the Russian Decla
ration, and suvs that the ba-es laid down
hy Russia, as an Ultimatum, are .to dear
ly defined that they ufioid no grounds
fit any aj prehension that the balance
of Europe will he di-nirbed.
William Lor.gstreet, Esq. was on Monday last
elected, by thr Jus ices of the Inferior Court of
tiirhmond ounty, Clerk of the Court of Ord na
ry, in place of Robert Walton, Esq. resigned.
In 1775, there wa3 but one newspaper pub
lished in Georgia. In 1810, there were thirteen.
At present there are nineteen In South Caro
lina, in 1775, there were three—At prese t
there are sixteen. There aie ublished in New-
Gencral in Chief.—During the late
session of Congress, the President of the
United States, by aud with the advice and
consent of the Senate, promoted Major
General Alexander Macomb to the com
mand of the Army. He had an undoubt
ed right to select a private c. izen, or the
junior subaltern in service, to 611 this high
station, but lie consul ed the feelings of
the Army, and the good of the service,
by making a selection from the highest
grade in service. General Winfield
Sc TT, however, does not think iha. the
President and Senate of the United States
have done justice to his merits, aud there
fore informs the President that he will
not obey the o tiers of General Macomb!
If this is not mutiny, what is it? If an
York 161. and in Pennsylvania 185 newspapersin
theyear The whole number of papers publ shed officer of inferior rank had dared to com
the U. S.. according to the Traveller anew mil so rash and illegal an act, would he
not have been stricken from the roll of
the Army ? The example thus set is de
structive to good order and discipline,
and notwithstanding the eminent services
Our readers will pursue with interest
thti correspondence which vve tins day
present to them, between Mr. Secretary
Clay and C iron Dt: Kkundek, by which
it will appear that claims of American cit
izens, amounting to more than two bun
dled and fifty thousand roubles, origina
ting as far hack as 1S07, have been final
ly liquidated and paid by the Russian Go
vernment, L is a circumstance ot parti
cular gratification that this act of justice
springs directly from the Emperor, wit
personally examined the claims aid over
ruled the previous deci>ion of his own t t-
btmals against them. That examination
hi; was induced to make, in consequence
of representations made by M Clay o
the Baron De Maltiz, and by Mt. .ViiD-
DLi.TON to the Russian Ministry. An
trrangement was made between the late [ OUi -
Periodical jiistprioted at Philadelphia, is 827 —
Whole number in Engalnd, in 1821. 284.
Where the fire, last June consumed, the Globe
Tavern, and adjacent buil tings, there are now \ of General Scott, the President ought to
built and building, Brick Houses of three and I have visited him with the same punish-
four stories high, whose front is a continued ment whiclt would most unquestionably
brick wall of 469 feet in length Of these build*.; have been extended to a junior. Punish-
ings. one is the Masonic Hall, and another a four ment, when deserved, ought to be exten-
story Tenement, destined to fill as a public hou-.e ! ded to all, without lavor or partiality ;
the vacancy occasioned by the conflagration of an ^ ^ ,e example set by a subaltern
the old Globe Tavern. when he reflises 10 '’ be - v a su i iei i(,r « is de *
serving of punishment, of how much grea-
l‘o tb. eipr.ssed unwillingness of Gen'l Scott 'er ,s 0 ill H ll,R p.rmCKulS CX-
lo he commandnil h> G..-I Macomb, nod bis a uplu thus s« by a Brevet Major Oencr-
„ , _ ,, .. . ... . . i . . „ al shou'd he promptly and effectuallv
call for a Court Martial to settle the rival claims, , , ' 1 . J ~
, „ .. / . , , counteracted?—Morning Courier.
the President is said to have answered, that
Gen’l Scott was now on furlough, and that
as soon 9s th it expired, he shall proceed to his
post at the West; stating, that if he did not think
proper to resume his command, and submit to
the orders of the department, the U. States would
have no further need of his services.”
On Saturday, the 14th instant, the friends of
the Administration in Darien and its vicinity, had
a meeting. Allen B. Powell, Esq. lately Presi
dent of the Senate of Georgia, was called to the
Chair, and George T. Rogers appointed Secre
tary. The Resolutions adopted by the meeting
will be found in our columns. James Hamilton
Couper, Esq. is the first regularly nom mated
Elector in this State, whose sentiments are open
ly favorable to the re-election of Mr. Adams.—
We expect to hear of similar meetings following
each other in quick succession in other parts of
the Stale. There is to be one at WrigUtsborough
on the 4th July. Many respectable fiiendsofthe
Administration have repeatedly asked us. why
there has not beea a meeting in this place for the
same o! ject-
We see in the Southern papers, propositions
to exclude Northern manufactures, and Western
Pork, Beef, ole. and to manufacture and wear
our own Cloth, and eat pork and beef, Sic. of our
own raising. The object to t>e obtained by these
suggestions all musl approve, wnatever they may
think of toe spiiit which urges their adoption at
this purticuuu moment That we have cultiva
ted cotton, cotton, cottoB, and bought every
thing else, has long enough been our opprobium
it is tune we should be roused by some means or
otiiei to see, t:.at such a course ot conduct will
inevitably leniiiiiate in our ultimate poverty and
min Let us manufactuie, because it is our best
policy Let us go more on pi ovisj^n Drops aud
less on cohort, because wc have had every tiling
noout us poor and impoverished long enough.—
1 ms we can do without manifesting any ill-nature
to any of the members 01 the same great family,
all whose earnings go 10 swell the general pros
perity and happiness. Much of our chagrin and
ill-nature on this subject may be justly, because
truly, ascribed to a sense ot shame,twhich we
ol tbe Southern States feel, that wt have been so
long oi'hiud our Northern neighbors in the pro
duction of evt.-ry thing that substantially admin-
isteis to me elegance or the comforts ot life. It
has been our own fault—uoi theirs. If we have
followed a ruinous policy, and bought all t le ar
ticles of subsistence instead of raising them, who
is to biame ? For what have we ot looked to
Northern friends ? From them we get not
VT A meeting of the St. Ce
cilia Society will he held at the Academy this
Evening, at 8 o’clock.
BRUX Stc'y.
Missionary Fair.
T HE “Episcopal Female Missionary Socie
ty,” of St. Paul’s Church, will hold a
F 1R at the Masonic Hall, TO-MORROW com
mencing at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
June 26 It 15
S T. VALENITNE’S DAY, or the Fair Maid
of Perth, by Walter Scott. ‘2 vols. 12mo.
Hood’s Whims and Oddities, with Forty Original
Designs. 1 vol. 12mo.
Elia, second series, by Charles Lamb. 1 vol,
American Quarterly Review, No. 6.
Just received by
THOMAS BASINGER.
June 26 It
In alluding; to the disputed point of rank
among the Major Generals, the Rich
mond Enquirer says—“ Had there been
a man of energy at tiie head of .the na
tion, such as A. Jackson, the question
would long since have been settled.”—
There is not the least d >ubt of it. “ A
mau ofenergy,such as A. Jackson,” would
have cut the matter short; and in case
the disappointed party gave himselt any
airs, or questioned the justice of his deci
sion, would have cut him short too, if an
“ independent Court Martial” could have
been found to pronounce a sentence of
death. “ A man of energy, such as A.
Jackson,” would also, no dottb , have set
tled the dispute with Georgia much mure
promptly than Mr. Adams, by the use of
that summary negociator, the sword. Ill,
indeed, had it fared with the contuma
cious Troup, if there had been at the
head of the nation, at the period ot his
dispute with the General G ivernment,
“ a man of energy, suck as A. Jackson.”
Norfolk Herald.
Baron De Tuyli. and Mr. Clay, by
which another claim ol an Ante: a m citi-
zen, amounting to a considerable sun,
was admitted aud paid hy the Russian
Government. \V e allude to the case of
the Pearl.
While on the subiec: of Americanclaims
on foreign G vemmvi.s, we cannot p.is-
by thufict that Mr. Wheaton has re-
im. > ;ire Government of
. :i fur one class of
■ae-nTy one hundred
And, if the whole .1-
only our clothes, carriages, saddles, hats shoes,
flour, potatoes, but even our onions and horn but-
ons■ The latter we weat on our under garments,
as if ashamed to acknowledge that we owed the
niauut icture of such a trifling arricle to others.
Let us change our policy, but without that spirit
and those expressions which leave a festering
sore in the hearts of those who should be bro
thers. Let our farmers make and wear tl.eir
Homespun—raise in greater plenty corn and
wheat, which will enable them to raise their own
hog*, cattle and hors s, and let those who have
capital and enterprise, manufacture on a more
extensive scale. There is nothing to prevent us
from doing it. We have good land, unlimited
water-powers, capital in plenty, and a patriotism
which is running over in some places. If the Ta
riff drives us to this, we say, let the name he sa
cred in ad future generations.
“Another lie /” 11 You lie!" “What a
liar!"—The above are texts from which,
we regret to say, many ot the leading
journals of both parties in this country
have preached, and now preach, and no
duubi will continue to preach, unless pub
lic sentiment pat an end to the demorali
zing practice. Let an individual of the
most exalted character, from a sense of
puii'ic duty, make a statement ol tacts re
lating to party political affairs, and im
mediately it is seized upon by his politi
cal opponents, and the whole expose is
set down in capitals, “another lie!”—
Let any citizen be called upou to hear tes
timony to the incompetency or dishonesty
of some hungry expectant or clamorous
applicant for office, and immediately he is
confronted with “ you lie!” Again—let
any honest man express an independent
opinion upon public men and public mea-
suies, and lo! you find it written down in
a hundred newspapers* “what a liar! ’
Such epit'iCts, whether they be used in
jest or ear^st, are not only improper and
degrading in*the writer, but are highly
petmen.us and demoralizing in their ef
fects upon the public mind.
N. Y. Courier.
There is only one class of men in the
world who deserve no toleration, aud
.hey are those of any denomination, who
will tolerate none but themselves.’
Reproach is like a harrow tooth—it o-
pens interstices to sow the seeds ol Re
pentance.
Public Sale.
W ILL be sold, at the lower Market-house,
on Tuesday, the 1st July next, Lots Nos.
11 and 12, with the imp. ovements thereon, con
sisting of two Stores and Dwellings, with the ne
cessary out-buildings, formerly owned by J. B.
Lafitte, situa ed on the north side of Broad-street,
near the upper market Persons disposed to
purchase at private sale, before the 1st instant,
will please apply at the Branch Bank
June 26 15 2t
Appointments by tht President.—Wil-
cectly obt.lined froi
Domnin k satisi'aci
claims, annum mg ;
thousand dollarr,.
mount of Ann 1 .ran claims on that Go-
vernmet h s oot yet been obtained, we
are perse idetl tit t Uie delay is ascrib ihie
to the c nd. mn of us nuances, rather than
to anv ■ mt ol a sense ot Jusiice.
W , .1.’ that we could add that other
foreign Powers, front wh oil American
citizens have been 1 mg seeking, through
their Government, a just indemnity, had
manifested the same just dtsp< sttion with I ham Clark, of Pennsylvania, to be Trea-
tho Emperor of Russia and K ng ot Den- i suier ot the United States,in the placed
mark. We cannot hut hope that the cii- Thomas Tudor Tucker, deceased,
cumstances wiiich have hitherto delayed | John Adams Smith, ot New-York, to
din satisfaction which is due, will yield be Secretary d Legation at Paris, iu the
to a sense of justice, and to the respect • place of Daniel Sheldon, deceased,
which belongs to die United States. We j Charles S. Walsh, ot Maryland, to be
shall he most happy to be able to an- ! Secretary of legation to Madrid, in the
nounce such an issue of our negotiations ' place of John Adams Smith, transferred
with those Powers.—Nut. Jnt. j to Paris.
-~QOe_ | Helwirh Janson, of Norway, to be
A man was elected to a captaincy ill! Consul of the United States for the port
Oh io—his children heard of the fact at i «>f Bergen, in Norway, in the place ot
supper, and after they had got to bed Henry Janson, resigned,
were talking about it. Said one of them, : John Ptilis, of Malta, to be Consul, of
COMMERCIAL.
'* Well but our Josh, I say though, aint
we all cappun s now 1 on heating this,
the mother who lay in bed near the boys,
called out “ No you fool ; only y 0 ur fa
ther an’ me’s cappuns ”
By the Job.—A farmer hired a man to
break flax by the day, and he could hear
all day long the slow sound—By-the-d-av
—By-tlie-d-ay—By-the-d ay. He af
terwards hired him by the Job—the mu-
sic was then changed to quick time-—By
the Job, By the Job, Job Job Job.
A debauchee is loved by only half the
world—-a drunkard is despised by the
wheie.
the United States for the Island ofMalta,
in the place of Jseplt Pulis, resigned.
The Contractor to enlarge the State
House is proceeding rapidly with his work
There will be no difficulty, we believe, in
having the Hall finished by the first Mon
day in November, should no accident oc
cur to retard tbe progress of the work.
Georgia Journal.
Dr. Wright Post, one of the most
distinguished men of his profession
throughout thn United States, died on^the
15th instant, «*his residence near New
Yoik. He had been for some time in a
declining state.
Thefolloiving copy of a commercial letter, from
a house ol the first respectabi.ity at Liverpool
with which we have beeen politely favored, af
fords the latest view ol the Cotton Market.
Chas. Courier.
Liverpool, 5th Month 16th 1828 —ihe sales
of Cotton last week, amounted to 18,000 bags, o
which 14.800 were American, consisting of 7,500
Upland, 2770 .\ew-Orleans,4,190 Alabama and
Mobile, and 200 Sea-islands; about4,000 Ameri
can were taken on speculation. The import was
not more than 7,400 bags, of which 2,300 were
fiom the United States Ii= the puces, generally
there was little or no alteration ; the lower qual
ities of American Cottons may be said to have
sold at very full rates.
. “ During the present week, we have had a con
tinuation of a good and steady demand, almost
wholly from the regular trace, but notwithstand
ing there is no absolute improvement iu price to
notice, there is still too much disposition to meet
the demand, to admit of much perceptible amend
ment. The arrivals, although considerable, are
less than had been expected on a change of wind,
and the import of the month will not be one half
of what it was in the same month last year.
“Cotton—Uplands, ord to mid. 5 3-8 a 6 1-8,
fair63-S, good fair to good6 5-8 a 6|; New-Or-
lean, ord. to mid. 6 a 6 5-8, fair 7, good fair to
cood 7^ a 7 5-8; Alabama aud Mobile, ord. to
mid. 5£ a 6, fait 6^, good fair to good 6£a6j;
Sea-Islands, ord. to mid. 13 a 12A, fair 14^, good
fair to good 15 a 16.
“ The Declaration of war by Russia against
Turkey, has scarcely had any effect on our mark
ets for any kind of produce ; nor has it had any
effects on the value of British Stock-”
“ P. S. We have a pretty fair demand for Cot
ton to-dav, and the market feels firm.”
art of
ARRIVED,
June 25—Steam-hoat Wm. Gaston, Bowman,
with No. 10and Apollo in tow, 3 days fiom Sa
vannah, with Dry Goods, Groceries, and Steam
Saw MSI Lumber.
DEPARTED.
June25 Steam-boat Wm. Gaston, Bowman,
with No- 1 aud 9, for Savannah, with 400 bales
Cotton, &c-
gjjp Major J. W. Hunter
has returned to Augusta, where
he will remain dining the Summer. Persons
having business with him, in relation to Georgia
Militia Claims for 1793 and 1794, will p'ease to
apply to him at his oflSce in this place.
June 26 15 9t
The undersigned lias re-
LyUaS? moved Ins Office to ihe City
Hall. WM. LONGSTREET.
June 25 15 3t
J OHN P. KING Esq will attend to the profes
sional engagements of the subscriber during
his absence. W. IS. THOM A 5.
June 26 It
NOTICE.
jy^R. J ~H MOORE will act formens agent,
during my
June 26
ibsence from the state.
RICHARD TUBMAN
15 4t
CAN At FLOUR.
■ UST received, a lot of fresh Canal flour, of
f superior quality.
HALL 81 HARDEN.
June 26 15 tf
Whiskey, Flour, Ac.
150 Barrels Rye Whiskey
30 do. fresh family Flour, warranted
15 do. Northern Gin
3 pipes pure Holland Giu
Just Received and for sale by
A DANFORTH,
200 Broad-street.
June 26 15 3t
om comsiGwivm^T,
A T LOW PRICES,
15 Bbls. superior Cider and Cider Oil,
10 ,, Northern Gin,
2 half qr. casks Currant Wine,
16. bales Stripes, Checks and Sheetings,
3o boxes Sh >es, Boots aud Brogans,
60 boxes Windsor Soap,
1 case Perfumery, Knives, PocketBooks,eic
5 cases Leghorn Bonnets,
6<iO sides Upper Leather,
1000 lbs. Sole aud Harness Leather,
1000, lbs. Bagging Twine,
20 coils Rope.
A, BRYAN.
June 26 12 4t
NOTICE.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of John
G Cowling, late of Richmond County, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those having demands against the
same, are hereby notified to present their accounts
to the subscriber, within the time and form pre-
scribed by law.
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
June 26 15 13t
MACON
Masonic Hall Lottery.
BEERS’ Official Prize List.
FIRST DRAWING.
No. 546 prize of $100, No. 4927 $50,
Nos. 323, 926, 1529, 1599, 4326, 4625,
prizes of $20; Nos. 80, 304, 397, 453,
488,504, 542, 788, 864, 906, 1016,1472,
1533, 1961, 2165, 2326, 242.4, 3225,
3350, 3443, 3633, 4002, 4313, 4631,
4778, 4864, 4917, 4922, prizes of $10:
and 264 prize of $5.
The HIGH PRIZES are all still in
the Wheel.
The Second Drawing will take place
on the 26th July.
Tickets-$5—Halves $2 50—Quarters §1 25,
for sale in a great variety of numbers, at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
J. S. BEERS,
Agent for the Commissioners.
June 26 It
CAUTION.
L OST or mislaid, a Due Bill given by J. H.
Cumming to the subsciber some time in Jan.
or February last, for nineteen dollars. nd sixty
cents, all persons are forbidden to trade for, or
receive said Due Bill, as it has been paid off to
me. LUKE REED.
June 26 D
C. PHILLIPS,
(LATE G. ABELL $ CO.)
Will sell this Evening at 8 o’rluck at No 240
Broad-Street, (without the least reseive,) a
general assortment of
l)KY GOODS,
Consisting of, Callicoes. Muslins, Broad-Cloths.
Handkerchiefs, Crevats, Hosiery, Silks, Ging
hams. Batiste, Collerets. Vt sts Merino, Casi
no-re, Prussian and cotton Shawls, Robe Dre -
ses,-Spool Cotton, Combs, Tapes, Buttons, Sic.
Sic. Sic. Terms Cash.
ALSO,
One Elegant Gold Watch, Chain & Seal.
June 26 It
NEXT LOTTERIES.
DRAWN NUMBERS IN THE
Virginia State Lottery,
15th Class,
15, 5, 30, 12, 7, 27, 53, 41.
iET Several handsome PRIZES weie obtained
at BEERS' Fortunate Lottery Office, where a
full List of the Drawing may be seen, and hold
ers of Prizes may receive the Cash, or other
Tickets.
June 26 I*
Union Canal Lottery,
Class No. 6.—Drawing to be received on TUES
DAY NEXT.
Highest Prise 6,000 Dollars.
L prize of $2,500, 1 prize of $1,862,2
prizes of $1,000, 5 ptizes of $400, 10 pri
zes of $200, 39 of $50, 39 of $40, 39 of
$30, 468 of $3, 4446 of $4.
Tickets §4—Halves $2— Quarters $1.
DELAWARE AND NORTH-CAROL1NA
Consolidated Lottery,
Tickets only Two Dollars.
Druwing to be received on FRIDAY, 4th July
1 prize of $3,000, 1 prize of $1,966, 2
prizes of $1,000, 6 prizes of $300, 6 pri
zes of $200, 10 prizes of $150, 10 prizes
of $120, 20 prizes of $100, 138 of $10,
1150 ■ f $8, 8280 of $2.
0CT PACKAGES of Eighteen Whole Tickets,
warranted to draw 16 Dollars, with an equal
chance for the Capital Prizes, may be had for 36
Dollars.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
June 26 16
LOTTERY DRAWING.
FIFTEENTH CLASS
Virginia State Lottery,
Drawn in Richmond, (Va.) 19th inst
15, 5, 30, 12, 7, 27, 53, 41.
THE DRAWING OF THE
Maryland State Lottery,
Will be received NEXT TUESDAY.
HIGHEST PRIZE
10,000 DoIR
This Lottery to be drawn in full numbers and
completed in one drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZES,
10,000 Dollars,
2.000 Dollars,
1.000 Dolhrs,
500 Dollars,
200 Dollars,
500 Dollars,
200 Dollarr,
10 of 100 Dol ars,
50’s—20’s— 10’s—&c. &c. &c.
Only 10,000 Tickets in this Lottery.
Whole Tickets $5—Half do. $2 60—Quarter
do. $1 25.
[Ljt* Orders received at
Andrews 9
State Lottery and Exchange Office,
215 Broad street.
June 26 15
FRESH FLOUR.
50 Barrels Fresh Family Flour, landing this
day, And for sale by
A. DANFORTH,
200 Broad-street
June 19 13 3t
2,000 BUSHELS prime Beacb-Island
CORN, for sale by
BARBER & BLAIR.
May 5 104 tf
Selling off at Cost.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that from this date, he will dis
pose of his extensive and well selected Stock
of FRESH STAPLE fc FANCY
Ur#
And offers the same at wholesale or retail, at cost,
for cash, or town acceptances.
[fT* Country merchants visiting Augusta, will
find it to their advantage to call and examine tbe
Stock. G. DILLON,
Opposite the lower market.
May 8 1 tf
Hardware 4*. Cutlery.
JAFFREY & CRANE,
No. Ill Pearl-street, N York,
H AVE recently opened an extensive Sjfock
of newly imported HARDWARE is CUT
LERY, which they offer for sale at low prices,
for Cash, or approved credit.
June 12 11 4tw
JOB PRINTING,
NeatU executed at this Office.
TO PLANTERS.
O N Consignment, from Columbia, So. Ca., a
a few of Mr. Boatwright’s improved and
celebrated COTTON SAW GINS. They are
warranted, and will be sold at the manufactory
cash prices, viz. $2 50 cents per Saw. Those
on band are from 30 to 50 Saws. Orders will be
received and executed for anv size.
PAUL FITZSIMONS.
Augusta, June 2 8 tf
AUGUSTA THEATRE.
T HE AUGUSTA THEATRE will be rented
for one or more years from the first of No
vember next. Theatrical gentlemen wishing to
Rent, or Lease the same, will please to address
at Augusta, the Proprietor,
J. G. M’WHORTER.
May 29 7
VT NOTICE;
P ROPOSALS will be received on the first Sa
turday in Inly next for taking charge of tbe
Hospital until January next, .nd furnishiug the
patients with provisions, &c. Applicants will
state the Terms per day for each patient, and
will also name their securities for the faithful per
formance of the duties.
« Bv order of Council.
f GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
une 19 13 td
During my absence from
this S<ale, Mr. B. Bopyer and
mv brother, Alfred B. Turpin, wi l act as my
Agents. GEO. P. TURPIN.
June 5
9 tf
Dr. G C. M’Whorter,
having l iken the sh“p lately oc
cupied by Dr. J. ti. M’Whorter, opposite tbe low
er end of the market, respectfully offers his pro*
fessional services to his friends and the puhlic.—
He wil‘ be found, night and day, at his shop,
or the residence sftiis brother.
May 29 7
Soda Water.
A FOUNT A IN of the above highly refreshing
and healthy beverage, has been opened by
the subscribers, at their office, No 24i Broad-
street, where water oi tbe best quality, and well
cooled, will tie served at all hours of the day and
evening.
Magnesia, Rochelle, and other medicated wa
ters, will be furnished at the Fountain.
B. D. THOMPSON.
J. S. BEERS.
March 27 »3 tf
jfcgggp G, Abell & Co. having
tjKS? relinquished the Auction Af Com
mission Business to the subscriber, it w 11 be con
ducted by him at their former stand. No 240
Broad street. C. PHILLIPS.
N. B —Liberal advances made on Consign
ments. C P.
June 12 tf
Drs. I. P. Garvin and
J. A. Eve, have formed a con
nection in tbe practice of medicine, and taken
an office on tbe south side of Broad-street, two
doors above Messrs.Turpin ^D’Antignac’s Drug
store.
By this arrangement, they hope, in addition
to city business, to be able to render more
prompt and punctual services to their friends in
the Country, than they could possibly otherwise
do. !
Messages left at their office, orjheir respective -
places of residence, will receive immediate atten
tion.
May 9 7 3t
Messrs. Charles Carter
and Thomas Bertram, are duiy
authorized to act as mv nttortiies.
WM. B. SHELTON.
June 12 11 tf
Doctors Cunningham
and Baldwin, have formed a co
partnership in the Practice of
Medicine, and will attend singly or conjointly to
all cases which may be entrusted to their care —
At night, during tbe summer months, at which
time Dr. Cunningham will be on the ^and-Hills,.
messages left at his residence, on Washington-
street. will be attendedto by Dr. Baldwin
June 12 11 lm
H~r The Chronicle and Constitutionalist will
please publish the above four times each.
CORSETS,
(LATEST FASHION'S.)
T HE LADIES of Augusta are respectfully
informed that the above are made by a La
dy of this City, in the most elegant manner, aud
fr. mthe Latest Paris Fashions. Ladies can have
them made to measure, upon the most reasonable
terms. Specimens of the w<yk can be seen by
applying at Mr. Bigelow’s Store, Broad-street
where orders will be thankfully received 'and atv
tended to.
June 12 11
FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offers his valuable gentle
GIG HORSE, A.so, a light handy tilting
CART, nearly new —For terms apply to the sub
scriber at No. 92 Broad-street, near the market
RICHARD BLAND.
June 19 13 tf
Valuable Property
FOR SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale
his well known situation on the
Coosawhatchie road, 25 miles from
Augusta. The tract of Land on
which the Buildings stand, contains Four Hun-
dsed Acres, about One Hundred and Thirty clear
ed and unde- fence—a good Two Story House,
and sufficient convenient out-buildings to accom
modate a large family The terms of payment
will be made accommodating. The stand is con
sidered well situated for a place of Public Enter
tainment. For conditions, apply to tbe subscri
ber, on the premises.
JAMES WILSON.
June 19 13 3rp
The Subscriber
Offers for sale or rent, his House
and Lot in Summerville, which is
one of the most desii able lots and
spacious Houses on the Hill. Also,
at very reduced prices the following
tract of Land : One in Appling 6th District No.
40 of 490 acres; one in Irwin, 2nd. Dist. No.
159, 490 acres ;/>ne in Monroe, 7th Dist. No. 63,
202£ acres ; one in Habersham 13 Dist. No. 112,
202^ acres ; one in Troup, Dist. 7, No. 93, 202^
acres, and 248 acres in Burke—Also: a pair ot
young well-broke family Horses and good second
hand carriage, which will be sold separately or
together. Also, four well broke Mules.
H. MEALING.
April 21
OAK GROVE
For Sale.
m
T HIS pleasant situation, the summer re:
dence ofthe late Abiel CampfieJd. ands
uated on the Savannah Road 3 miles from A
gusta, will be disposed of, and immediate posse
s on given Also the stock of cattle Bfc. on tl
premises.
Persons wishing to pnrrhasp. will plpase 1
apply to JAS. HARRISON Ex’tr-
May 12 2 tf
March 3
TO RENT.
UNTIL the 1st. October next
dwelling house w ith a large gard
pleasantly situated on Ellis-stn
Enquire of
G. ABELL fcCo
96 tf
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER S,- ME A
I CE CREAM maj be had at the snbtcri
every day in the week, from 11 o’clock, 1
till 10 o’clock, P M SODA WATER & MI
at any hour of the day—Where i- also ke{
excellent assortment of CONFECTJONAB
Families can be supplied with Ice Cream ini
quantities by application at the Store, and
ties can be supplied with any quantity at
notice.
MARTIN FREDERIC]
June 2
8 wtf